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    Alternating-Current Circuits

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    Topics

    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    Capacitors in AC Circuits

    RCCircuits

    Inductors in AC Circuits

    RLCCircuits

    Resonance in Electrical Circuits

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    Wall sockets provide current and voltage that

    vary sinusoidally with time.

    ere is a simple ac circuit!

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    The voltage as a "unction o" time is!

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    #ince this circuit has only a resistor$ the

    current is given %y!

    ere$ the current andvoltage have peaks

    at the same time &

    they are in phase.

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    In order to visuali'e the phase relationships

    %etween the current and voltage in ac circuits$

    we de"ine phasors & vectors whose length is the

    ma(imum voltage or current$ and which rotate

    around an origin with the angular speed o" the

    oscillating current.The instantaneous

    value o" the voltage or

    current represented

    %y the phasor is its

    pro)ection on the y

    a(is.

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    The voltage and current in an ac circuit %oth

    average to 'ero$ making the average useless indescri%ing their %ehavior.

    We use instead the root mean s*uare +rms, we

    s*uare the value$ "ind the mean value$ and then

    take the s*uare root!

    /0 volts is the rms value o" household ac.

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    1y calculating the power and "inding theaverage$ we see that!

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    Electrical "ires can %e started %y improper or

    damaged wiring %ecause o" the heat caused %y a

    too-large current or resistance.

    A "use is designed to %e the hottest point in the

    circuit & i" the current is too high$ the "use melts.

    A circuit %reaker is similar$ e(cept that it is a

    %imetallic strip that %ends enough to %reak the

    connection when it %ecomes too hot. When itcools$ it can %e reset.

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    Alternating Voltages and Currents

    A ground "ault circuit interrupter can cut o"" thecurrent in a short circuit within a millisecond.

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    Capacitors in AC Circuits

    ow is the rms current in the capacitor

    related to its capacitance and to the

    "re*uency2 The answer$ which re*uirescalculus to derive!

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    Capacitors in AC Circuits

    In analogy with resistance$ we write!

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    Capacitors in AC Circuits

    The voltage andcurrent in a capacitor

    are not in phase. The

    voltage lags %y 304.

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    RCCircuits

    In an RCcircuit$ the current across the resistor

    and the current across the capacitor are not in

    phase. This means that the ma(imum current isnot the sum o" the ma(imum resistor current

    and the ma(imum capacitor current they do

    not peak at the same time.

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    RCCircuits

    This phasor diagram

    illustrates the phaserelationships. The

    voltages across the

    capacitor and across the

    resistor are at 304 in thediagram i" they are

    added as vectors$ we

    "ind the ma(imum.

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    RCCircuits

    This has the e(act same "orm as V5 IRi" wede"ine the impedance$ Z!

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    RCCircuits

    There is a phase angle%etween the voltage and

    the current$ as seen in the

    diagram.

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    RCCircuits

    The power in the circuit is given %y!

    1ecause o" this$ the "actor cos is calledthe power "actor.

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    Inductors in AC Circuits

    6ust as with capacitance$ we can de"ine

    inductive reactance!

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    Inductors in AC Circuits

    The voltage across an inductor leads the

    current %y 304.

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    Inductors in AC Circuits

    The power "actor "or an RLcircuit is!

    Currents in resistors$

    capacitors$ and

    inductors as a"unction o"

    "re*uency!

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    RLCCircuits

    A phasor diagram is a use"ul way to analy'e an

    RLCcircuit.

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    RLCCircuits

    The phase angle "or an RLCcircuit is!

    I" XL=XC$ the phase angle is 'ero$ and the

    voltage and current are in phase.

    The power "actor!

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    RLCCircuits

    At high "re*uencies$ the capacitive reactance is

    very small$ while the inductive reactance is verylarge. The opposite is true at low "re*uencies.

    R i El t i l Ci it

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    Resonance in Electrical CircuitsI" a charged capacitor is connected across an

    inductor$ the system will oscillate inde"initely in

    the a%sence o" resistance.

    R i El t i l Ci it

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    Resonance in Electrical Circuits

    The rms voltages across the capacitor and

    inductor must %e the same there"ore$ we cancalculate the resonant "re*uency.

    R i El t i l Ci it

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    Resonance in Electrical Circuits

    In an RLCcircuit with an ac power source$ the

    impedance is a minimum at the resonant"re*uency!

    R i El t i l Ci it

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    Resonance in Electrical Circuits

    The smaller the resistance$ the larger the

    resonant current!

    #

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    #ummary

    The voltage "rom an ac generator varies

    sinusoidally!

    7hasor represents voltage or current in ac

    circuit as it rotates$ its ycomponent gives theinstantaneous value.

    Root mean s*uare +rms, o" a sinusoidally

    varying *uantity!

    #ummary

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    #ummary

    rms current in a capacitor!

    Capacitive reactance!

    Voltage across capacitor lags current %y 304

    Impedance in an RCcircuit!

    Average power!

    #ummary

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    #ummary

    Inductive reactance!

    Impedance o" an RLcircuit!

    Impedance o" an RLCcircuit!

    Resonant "re*uency o" an LCcircuit!

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